Sentence examples for lucrative transfer from inspiring English sources

His club chairman, Avi Luzon, is also chairman of the Israeli FA, and conspiracists suggested the chairman wanted Golan to receive enough international caps to make him eligible for a work permit in Europe and, thus, a lucrative transfer.

She accuses the coalition of succumbing to lobbying by British Airways, which has an older, more gas-guzzling fleet and presently benefits from an exemption from duty for its lucrative transfer passengers who change planes at Heathrow.

Kagawa may have won two German titles with Borussia Dortmund before his lucrative transfer to Manchester United and may now be the biggest star in Asian soccer, but he does not usually get to play where he wants for the national team.

Reports had suggested that Bougherra was looking for a lucrative transfer - but, in the immediate aftermath of the title win, the Algeria defender told BBC Scotland: "I have a one-year contract, so I stay".

During his time at the club, he sanctioned a number of lucrative transfers, including two world record-breaking deals.

Two lucrative transfers, two academy stints and one dramatic overseas switch into Jadon Sancho's career the English football prodigy, a talent-riddle waiting to be solved, has finally played a club game in his home country.

The 20-year ascent of Mendes from Porto nightclub owner and friend of footballers to the beaming broker of the game's most lucrative transfers has tracked the sport's pay-TV-fuelled inflation itself, and Portugal's status as a habitual exporter of players.

The reality, though, is that the longer it takes, the likelier it is that Sagna will leave in the summer, signing for Paris Saint-Germain or Monaco for a lucrative free transfer.

West Ham defender Winston Reid, 26, is set to head to Spurs on a lucrative free transfer in the summer after turning down several contract offers at Upton Park.

There are the back-room deals, the lucrative international transfers, the reliance on foreign imports.

There are the back-room deals, the lucrative international transfers, the reliance on foreign imports and a need to avoid potentially damaging interceptions.